The Port Lavaca Wave (2024)

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Gorbachev is given
Nobel Peace Prize
Barge canal
funding gets
panel okay
It will be partly cloudy and
warm with high in the 80s
and lows in the 60s. Wind
tonight will be from the
south and southeast at 10 to
15 knots with seas 2 to 4 feet.
ney Smi
Barnett.
35
=-11
-
Thought for the day: “Every
man has a right to be con-
ceited until he is success-
ful." —Disreli
“We’ve indicated tot
our preferences."
Mitchell, D-Ma
reporters he hoped t
Jennifer Weymeyer and her weimaraner, Christy, won the prettiest pet in the tan class trophy dur-
ing the Calhoun County Fair Fat Show on Saturday. See story below. (Photo by Ellen L. Allen)
8
6
Pure breed puppies, six
months and under, first place to
Cody Fewell, second to Jaclyn
Smith, third to Clinton Canion
and fourth to Kristina and
Michael Thweath.
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Classified.......
Comics............
Editorials.......
Lifestyle.........
Obituaries......
Police..............
Sports..............
Fair pictures
33 a* swan - cumwamussmmsmodnac
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WASHINGTON CAP — The
final budget plan that will
emerge from Congress will
mean sharply higher taxes for
upper-income Americans,
Majority Leader George Mitch-
ell said today.
The House and Senate are
♦
at ■
By ELLEN L. ALLEN
Wave Lifestyle Editor
Garden Club
The Port Lavaca Garden
Club will meet at 12:30 p.m.
on Wednesday in the First
State Bank townhall. A
plant exchange will be
held.
By CHARLYN FINN
Wave Staff Writer
U. S. Rep. Greg Laughlin (D-
West Columbia) was among the
240 Democrats and 142 Repu-
blicans that voted yes the past
Thursday to renew statutory
authority for the National
Endowment for the Arts (NEA)
and to let the courts determine
whether federally supported
arts projects are obscene.
The House voted 382-42 to
renew statutory authority for
the NEA for five years.
Twenty-two members of the
Texas delegation voted yes and
four voted no.
Laughlin's office said that
the congressman was one of the
333
9
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; of whieh924000 is fed-
: etaitae4oand|8XM0mUUeaU
local fowls, the congressman
Sporting breed dog class,
first to Jennifer Wehmeyer, sec-
ond to Chrystal Baker and third
to Kevin James Graham.
Hound breed dog class, first
to Courtney Lambert, and sec-
ond to Griffe Bunnell.
Toy breed dog class, first to
Penny Nichols, second to Kris-
ten Scott and third to James
■ yd
old, first place to Courtney
Smith, and second to Jenise
Shafer.
Cat class, mixed breed over
six months old, first to Martin
Canion and second to Paul
Pert Ukase F
legNempherd,
sian Gulf region after Iraq’s
Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait.
Initially, the stated purpose
of those forces was to defend
Saudi Arabia, but there have
been indications some Western
leaders are losing patience
with the effectiveness of eco-
nomic sanctions and are con-
sidering an attack to drive Iraq
from Kuwait. Exiled Kuwaiti
officials have encouraged that
(See GULF, Page 2)
4
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Grand chanapion in th
division wasSomer Mai
chinchillrpersiun.
Exotic pet class (M ]
went to Courtney Smith fe
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All sports boosters
The Calhoun High School
All Sports Booster Club will
meet at 7 p.m. today at the
CHS PE complex building.
percent to 33 percent The
Senate Finance Committee is
proposing limiting deductions
that can be claimed by upper-
income taxpayers, which also
would serve to increase taxes
on the wealthy.
The administration opposes
the House Democratic plan,
which would require higher-
income taxpayers to bear about
Pilot Club
The Port Lavaca Pilot Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. today
in the community room at
First National Bank.
Youth basketball
The Calhoun County Youth
basketball awards are in
and ready to be picked up
at the Fort Lavaca Sporting
Goods Center. AU coaches
may stop by and pick-up the
medals for their team.
f
rend dog class, six'
heldadrattafourt
, second to Jessica
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There were amazing sights to
see at the fairgrounds last
Saturday morning during the
Calhoun County Fair Pet Show.
Dogs of every size, color and
disposition, beautiful cats, and
even a litter of puppies. A wei-
maraner dressed like a donkey,
even down to the taped on tail, a
parrot that laughed and
whistled and two' large dogs
dressed like cheerleaders. The
winners were:
Mixed breed puppies, six
months and under, first place to
Mary E. Gohlke and second
place to Michael Gholke.
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Frits.
Working-bearding breed dog
class, first to Dallas Sanders,
second to Amy Pfiffer, third to
Kingslee January and fourth to
Cody Fewell.
Non-sporting terrier dog
elns, nkijo Ashleigh Blinka.
second to Elisa Cuellar, third to
Jennifer Wehmeyer and fourth
to Lacy Joy Blinka.
The reserve champion in dog
class over six months old went
to Dallas Sanders and her ger-
man shepard named Roman.
The grand champion dog
class over six months old went
to Courtney Smith for mixed
breed named Duke.
Kittens, under six months
3
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> sponsors for the pi
The total cost for the
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WTH FWW. N
OSLO, Norway (AP) — Presi-
dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev won
the 1M0 Nobel Peace Prise
today for his decisive role in the
dramatic rapprochement
between East and West — lead-
ership that helped end the Cold
War, free the East bloc and slow
the arms race.
In awarding the 59-year-old
Soviet loader the 8700,000
prise, the Norwegian Nobel
Committee also cited him for
allowing greater openness in
his homeland.
Gorbachev said the prise, the
first to a superpower chief
executive since President
Woodrow Wilson won in 1818,
recognised the success of pere-
stroika — his government's
reform policies.
"Words fall one at such
moments. I am moved," the offi-
cial Soviet news agency Tass
quoted Gorbachov as saying.
Sandcrabs make it six in a row with win over
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“Time is much more likely to
be on our side than it is on his
side," Cheney said, referring to
Saddam.
Iraq’s statement in Al-
Thawra, the newspaper of the
ruling Baath Party, said Iraqis
“are prepared to meet the
American troops."
“If they start the war, we will
make it a catastrophe for those
who ignite it," the editorial
said. “The destruction will be
total."
The statement apparently
referred to Saudi Arabia and
other countries taking part in
the U.S.-led multinational
force that assembled in thePer-
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The tamily newspaper of dynamk: Calhoun County'
ghsazmnaaneomaanaddaeaemad dun0, . 313,”
“When we were starting our
perestroika," Gorbachev said,
“we know that it would have
vast significance to all coun-
tries." He said he will personal-
ly accept the award in Oslo.
In its citation, the Norwegian
Nobel Committee said it
decided to give Gorbachev the
prise “for his leading role in the
peace process."
The committee noted “dra-
matie changes" have occurred
over the past few years in the
relatlemnhip between Bast and
West, ueying: "Confrontation
has boon replaced by negotia-
tions. Old European nation
states have regained freedom.
The arms race is stowing down
and we son a definite and active
process in the diroctiog of arms
control ead denrundibmi"
u" a tB
"ee
— anute-i
By The Associated Press
Iraq today vowed to crush any
aggression by the United States
and its allies. The sharply
worded statement was appa-
rently intended to counter sug-
gestions that Saddam Hussein
was becoming flexible about
withdrawing from Kuwait
Also today, U.S. Defense Sec-
retary Richard Cheney said the
United States is prepared to
keep troops in Saudi Arabia for
years. “We’re there as long as
the Saudis want us... as long as
it takes to get the job done. And
no one should underestimate
our staying power," Cheney
said in London.
pomacom;mo
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Homecoming tickets are
goimEeu if you are inter-
ested in attending Calhoun
High School 1990 Homecom-
Ing eh Oc2s,you had better
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U.S. will stay in Saudi Arabia
as long as it takes - Cheney
The U. S. House of Represen-
: tatives Energy and Water
1 Appropriations Conference
’ Committee has agreed to
recommend the appropriation
; of 81.725 million for the opera-
; tions and maintenance of the
: barge canal between Calhoun
and Victoria counties, U. S.
Rep. Greg Laughlin said today.
He said these fends would be
used to maintain and improve
the canal by widening it to the
dimensions of the Gulf Intra-
coastal Waterway.
The congressman said a
wider canal would better
accommodate the 8.783 million
< tons of goods that are trans-
ported along the waterway. The
; West Side Calhoun County
1'
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County fair closes with amazing pet show sigh
Bakar. three hermit erabe seeow
Pure teed cats, first to James' Courtney Lambert forfoHM
Martin, second to Job Lhis bit, third to JurtBStfeterfel
Guintannillia and third to Jen- lop-eared rabbit and four
ny Whitaker. Elisa Cuellar for her Ama
Reserve champion in the cat red head parrot.
division was Joe Luis Quintan- (See FAIR,Pece®
Laughlin supports
bill keeping NEA
&
< ’ 1
..... ................................................................................................................................1
More results on the 1990Calhoun County Fair | | from the Pet show. Hi
l week in an effort to keep the
|| government from shutting
down for the second time this
month.
House Democrats are calling
for an increase in the top rate
paid by the wealthiest, from 28
, de, 4
dAAw
two-thirds of the proposed tag;
increase.
President Bush told repor-
terson Air Force One today that
he met this morning with
minority leaders Rep. Bob
Michel, R-IU, and Sen. Bob
Dole, R-Kan.
He said they were “pretty
much on the same wavelength"
in preferring the Senate
Finance Committee proposal
over the House Democratic
plan.
But Bush, ep route to Texas
for the first step of a two-day
campaign trip, refused to say
what he might do about taxes.
“That managed to geta little
confused last week, so what I’ll
do is to say the action’s in the
Congress and I wil take a look
at what comes ouk," he said.
The tide forecast for Port
O’Connor shows a low at 5:40
p.m. and a high at 11:19 p.m.
on Monday and a low Tues-
day at 6:47 a.m. At Powder-
horn, a low at 5:26 p.m., a high
at 11:05 p.m. and a low at 6:33
2 a.m. And at Sand Point, a low
at 5:56 p.m. and a high at 11:35
p.m. on Monday and a low on
Tuesday at 7:03 a.m.
nine Democrats that voted to
abolish any funding for NEA.s
That measure did not pass. He
then voted for severe restrie- V
tions for NEA funding and that T
measure did not pass. He theft V
voted for a compromise men- 3
sure that includes some restric-, 89
tions. “It was either that or no ' V
restrictions at all," a apoke- «
man at his office said. #
In recent months the 25-year- I
old NEA has been clouded by 1
an obscenity controversy* tike 6:3
result of NEA awarding federal |
grant monies that supported ' |
the hom*oerotic photos of the 1
late Robert Mapplethorpe and 1
the allegedly sacrilegious artot ;
Andres Serano.
(See NEA, Page 2)
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VeL 100, No. 011
 

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